Musa comfort air Manual

Transcription

EN
INSTALLATION AND
USE MANUAL
8901166500
PELLET STOVES
INSTALLATION AND USE MANUAL
Chapter 1
page
2
INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................4
1. WARNINGS AND GUARANTEE CONDITIONS.....................................................................................5
1.1. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ..................................................................................................................5
1.2. OPERATING WARNINGS ..................................................................................................................6
1.3. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR CORRECT DISPOSAL OF THE PRODUCT IN ACCORDANCE WITH EC
DIRECTIVE 2002/96/EC .............................................................................................................................7
1.4. GUARANTEE CONDITIONS ..............................................................................................................7
1.4.1. Limitations...............................................................................................................................8
1.4.2. Exclusions................................................................................................................................8
2. THEORETICAL NOTIONS FOR INSTALLATION ..................................................................................9
2.1.
2.2.
2.3.
2.4.
2.5.
2.6.
2.7.
2.8.
2.9.
PELLETS ........................................................................................................................................9
PRECAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION................................................................................................10
OPERATING AREA.........................................................................................................................11
CONNECTION TO THE EXTERNAL AIR INTAKE ................................................................................12
CONNECTION OF SMOKE DISCHARGE PIPE ....................................................................................12
CONNECTION TO THE FLUE PIPE...................................................................................................14
CONNECTION TO AN EXTERNAL FLUE WITH INSULATED OR DOUBLE-WALL PIPE .............................14
CONNECTION TO THE FLUE PIPE...................................................................................................14
OPERATING PROBLEMS CAUSED BY DRAUGHT DEFECTS IN THE FLUE .............................................15
3. INSTALLATION AND ASSEMBLY......................................................................................................16
3.1. DRAWINGS AND TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS ............................................................................16
3.1.1. Dimensions CLUB mod. AIR – COMFORT AIR............................................................................16
3.1.2. Dimensions SUITE mod. AIR – COMFORT AIR ..........................................................................16
3.1.3. Dimensions MUSA mod. AIR- COMFORT AIR.............................................................................17
3.1.4. Dimensions TOBA mod. AIR-COMFORT AIR ..............................................................................17
3.1.5. Dimensions SAGAR mod. AIR ..................................................................................................18
3.1.6. Dimensions NIMA mod. COMFORT AIR.....................................................................................19
3.1.7. Technical characteristics .........................................................................................................20
3.2. PREPARATION AND UNPACK ING ...................................................................................................22
3.3. CONNECTIONS OF HOT AIR DUCTS FOR SUITE/CLUB/MUSA/NIMA AND TOBA COMFORT AIR MODEL 25
3.4. INSTALLATION OF CERAMIC CLADDING FOR SUITE AND CLUB........................................................26
3.4.1. Assembly of the lower panel – Suite and Club Stoves ................................................................26
3.4.2. Installation of side tiles ...........................................................................................................27
3.4.3. Installation of ceramic top.......................................................................................................27
3.4.4. Assembly of sides on the MUSA stove ......................................................................................28
3.4.5. Assembly of ceramic side tiles onto NIMA stove ........................................................................29
3.4.6. Assembling the frontal/side panel and top on the Toba stove.....................................................30
3.4.7. Assembling side panels and top on the Sagar stove...................................................................33
3.5. INSTALLATION OF AIR FILTER ......................................................................................................35
3.6. OPENING/CLOSING OF ATHOS STOVE DOOR..................................................................................35
3.7. MAKING THE ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS ......................................................................................35
4. OPERATION .....................................................................................................................................36
4.1. PRE-LIGHTING WARNINGS............................................................................................................36
4.2. PRE-LIGHTING CHECK ..................................................................................................................37
4.2.1. Note on first ignition...............................................................................................................37
4.3. LOADING THE PELLETS.................................................................................................................37
5. LCD REMOTE CONTROL ...................................................................................................................38
5.1. Characteristics of the remote control ..............................................................................................38
5.2. Graphic appearance ......................................................................................................................38
5.3. Operation of the remote control .....................................................................................................39
5.3.1. General rules .........................................................................................................................39
5.4. Initial settings...............................................................................................................................39
Introduction
Technical service - Rights reserved MCZ Group S.p.A. - Reproduction prohibited
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 1
page
3
5.4.1. Adjusting the time ..................................................................................................................39
5.4.2. °C – °F setting. ......................................................................................................................39
5.5. Setting the operating mode ...........................................................................................................39
5.5.1. MANUAL mode (indicated by MAN) ..........................................................................................39
5.5.2. AUTOMATIC mode (indicated by AUTO) ...................................................................................39
5.5.3. TIMER mode (indicated by TIMER) ..........................................................................................40
5.5.4. ECO mode (indicated by ECO ) ................................................................................................40
5.6. Various settings ............................................................................................................................41
5.6.1. Room ventilation ....................................................................................................................41
5.6.2. Sleep function ........................................................................................................................41
5.7. TIMER settings .............................................................................................................................42
5.7.1. TIMER time frame display .......................................................................................................42
5.7.2. Modifying the TIMER time frames ............................................................................................42
5.7.3. Enabling the TIMER-ECO time frames ......................................................................................42
6. EMERGENCY PANEL .........................................................................................................................43
6.1.
Start-up/shutdown from emergency panel ......................................................................................44
7. SAFETY DEVICES AND ALARMS .......................................................................................................45
7.1. SAFETY DEVICES ..........................................................................................................................45
7.2. ALARM SIGNALLING......................................................................................................................46
7.3. Exiting alarm condition ..................................................................................................................48
7.3.1. Mechanical shutdown of the stove ...........................................................................................48
8. MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING ......................................................................................................49
8.1. DAILY AND WEEKLY CLEANING BY THE USER.................................................................................49
8.1.1. Before each lighting................................................................................................................49
8.1.2. Check every 2/3 days .............................................................................................................49
8.1.3. Cleaning the glass ..................................................................................................................50
8.1.4. Cleaning of the air filter ..........................................................................................................50
8.2. PERIODIC CLEANING BY A SPECIALISED TECHNICIAN ....................................................................51
8.2.1. Cleaning of the heat exchanger ...............................................................................................51
8.2.1.1.
Musa stove (steel sides) COMFORT AIR version ..................................................................51
8.2.1.2.
Suite and Club stove (ceramic sides) COMFORT AIR version ................................................53
8.2.1.3.
Nima Stove Version COMFORT AIR ....................................................................................55
8.2.1.4.
Suite and Club stove (ceramic sides) AIR version ................................................................56
8.2.1.5.
Sagar Stove Version AIR...................................................................................................57
8.2.1.6.
Toba Stove AIR Version....................................................................................................58
8.2.1.7.
Toba Stove COMFORT AIR Version ....................................................................................59
8.2.2. CLEANING THE LOWER COMPARTMENT ..................................................................................60
8.2.3. Shutting the stove down (end of season) .................................................................................60
8.2.4. Check of internal components .................................................................................................60
9. PROBLEMS / CAUSES / SOLUTIONS ...............................................................................................62
10. ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS ................................................................................................................64
Introduction
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 1
page
4
INTRODUCTION
Dear Customer,
We wish to thank you for choosing an MCZ product, specifically a stove
of the MCZ pellet line.
In order to get the best performance from your stove and to
enjoy to the full the warmth and the sense of well-being which
the flame will diffuse through the home, we recommend that
you read this booklet carefully before lighting the stove for the
first time.
While thanking you again, may we remind you that the stove MUST
NOT be used by children, and that they must always be kept at a safe
distance from it!
Revisions to the publication
In order to improve the product, to keep this publication up to date the
manufacturer reserves the right to make modifications without any
advance notice. Any reproduction, even in part, of this manual without
the consent of the manufacturer is prohibited.
Care of the manual and how to consult it

Take good care of this manual and keep it in a place which can
easily and quickly be reached.

If this manual should be lost or destroyed, or if it is in poor
condition, ask for a copy from your retailer or directly from the
manufacturer, providing product identification data.

Information which is essential or that requires special attention is
shown in bold text.

Italic text is used to call your attention to other paragraphs in the
manual or for any additional clarifications.
SYMBOLS USED IN THE MANUAL
ATTENTION
This warning sign indicates that the message to which it
refers should be carefully read and understood, because
failure to comply with what these notices say can cause
serious damage to the stove and put the user's safety at
risk.
INFORMATION
This symbol is used to highlight information which is
important for proper stove operation. Failure to comply with
these provisions will compromise use of the stove and its
operation will not be satisfactory.
OPERATING SEQUENCES:
Indicates a sequence of buttons to be pushed to access
menus or to make adjustments.
MANUAL
Indicates that you should carefully read this manual or the
related instructions.
Introduction
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 1
page
5
1. WARNINGS AND GUARANTEE CONDITIONS
1.1.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Installation of the stove, making the electrical
connections,
checking
its
operation,
and
maintenance are all tasks which should be carried
out by qualified and authorised personnel.

Install the stove in accordance with the
regulations in force in your local area, region and
country.

This apparatus cannot be used by people
(including children with limited physical,
sensorial or mental abilities or with little
experience and know-how unless they have been
viewed or instructed on the use of the apparatus
by the person responsible for its safety.

For the correct use of the stove and of the electronic
apparatus connected to it, and to prevent accidents, the
instructions given in this booklet must always be
followed.

Use, adjustment and programming must be carried out
by adults. Errors or incorrect settings may cause
hazardous conditions and/or poor operation.

Before beginning any operation, the user, or whoever is
preparing to operate on the stove, must have read and
understood the entire contents of this instruction
booklet.

The stove is to be used only for its intended purpose.
Any other use is to be considered improper and
therefore hazardous.

Do not use the stove for standing on or as any kind of
support.

Do not put clothes to dry on the stove Any clothes
hangers and suchlike must be kept a suitable distance
from the stove. Danger of fire.

All responsibility for improper use is taken entirely by
the user and such use relieves MCZ of any civil or
criminal responsibility.

Any kind of tampering or unauthorised substitution of
non-original spare parts can be hazardous for the safety
of the operator and relieves MCZ of any civil or criminal
responsibility.

Most of the surfaces of the stove are extremely hot (the
door, the handle, the glass, smoke discharge pipes etc.).
Avoid coming into contact with these parts, therefore,
without adequate protective clothing or suitable
implements, such as gloves with thermal protection or
implements which keep the hands cool.

Under no circumstances should the stove be run
with the door open or the glass broken.

Do not touch the stove with wet hands, in view of the
fact that it is an electrical appliance. Always disconnect
the supply cable before doing anything to the unit.
Warnings and guarantee conciliations
PELLET STOVES
1.2.

Before carrying out any cleaning or maintenance
operation, make sure in advance that the stove is
disconnected from the mains electricity supply, by
turning off the main switch located on the back of the
stove, or by unplugging the supply cable.

If there is a fire in the flue pipe, extinguish the stove,
disconnect it from the power supply and never open the
door. Then contact the competent authorities.

The stove must be electrically connected to a system
equipped with an effective earth conductor.

The system must be of adequate rated capacity for the
stated electrical power of the stove.

Incorrect installation or faulty maintenance (not
conforming to the requirements set out in this booklet)
can cause harm to people, animals or property. In such
cases MCZ is absolved from any civil or criminal
responsibility.
Chapter 1
page
6
OPERATING WARNINGS

Shut the stove down in the event of a breakdown or
bad running.

Pellets must not be fed manually into the burner.

Accumulated unburnt pellets in the burner after
repeated failed ignitions must be removed before
lighting.

Do not wash the inside of the stove with water.

Do not wash the stove with water. The water could get
inside the unit and damage the electrical insulation and
cause electric shocks.

Do not expose your own body to hot air for extended
periods. Do not overheat the room you are in and
where the stove is installed. This could cause injuries
and health problems.

Do not expose plants or animals directly to a current of
hot air. There could be harmful effects on them

Do not put any fuels in the hopper but wood pellets.

Install the stove in a location with adequate means of
fire-prevention and equipped with all services such as
power supply (air and electricity) and fume discharge.

If the stove and the ceramic cladding are in storage, it
should be in a place that is free of damp, and they
should not be exposed to extremes of temperature.

It is inadvisable to base the stove directly on the floor,
and if the floor is made of flammable material, it must
be suitably insulated.

Do not light the stove with flammable materials if the
ignition system breaks down.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 1
page
7
INFORMATION

In case of any problems, get in touch with your dealer, or
a qualified engineer authorised by MCZ, and if a repair is
necessary, insist on the use of original spare parts.

Use only the fuel recommended by MCZ (for Italy pellets
with a diameter of 6 mm and for other European
countries with a diameter of 6-8 mm) and provided only
with an automatic supply system.

Periodically check and clean the smoke outlet ducts
(connection to the flue pipe).

Accumulated unburnt pellets in the burner after
repeated failed ignitions must be removed before
lighting.

The pellet stove is not a cooking appliance.

Always keep the cover of the fuel hopper closed.

Keep this instruction manual carefully because it must
stay with the stove throughout its working life. If the
stove is sold or transferred to another user, always
make sure that the booklet goes with the product.

If it gets lost, ask MCZ or your authorised dealer for
another copy.
1.3. IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR CORRECT
DISPOSAL OF THE PRODUCT IN ACCORDANCE WITH
EC DIRECTIVE 2002/96/EC
.
At the end of its working life, the product must not be disposed of as
urban waste.
It must be taken to a special local authority differentiated waste
collection centre or to a dealer providing this service.
Disposing of a appliance separately avoids possible negative
consequences for the environment and health deriving from
inappropriate disposal and enables the constituent materials to be
recovered to obtain significant savings in energy and resources.
As a reminder of the need to dispose of appliances separately, the
product is marked with a crossed-out wheeled dustbin.
1.4.
GUARANTEE CONDITIONS
MCZ guarantees the stove, excluding the components
which are subject to normal, for a period of two years
from the date of purchase, as proved by a supporting
document which gives the name of the vendor and the date
on which the sale took place. The guarantee is conditional
on the guarantee certificate being filled in and returned
within 8 days, and requires that the product be installed and
tested by a specialised installer, according to the detailed
instructions given in the instruction booklet supplied with the
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 1
page
8
product.
The term 'guarantee' is to be understood to denote the freeof-charge replacement or repair of parts recognised to
have been defective at the start by reason of
manufacturing defects.
1.4.1. Limitations
The above guarantee does not cover components relating to electrical
and electronic parts, or fans, on which the guarantee period is 1 year
from the purchase of the product, documented as specified above. The
guarantee does not cover parts subject to normal wear such as
gaskets, glass, and any parts with can be removed from the firebox.
The replacement parts will be guaranteed for the remainder of the
guarantee period starting from the date of purchase of the product.
1.4.2. Exclusions
Variations in colour in the painted or ceramic parts, and crackling of the
glaze on the ceramics, do not constitute grounds for a claim under the
guarantee, as they are natural characteristics of the material and of the
use of the product.
The guarantee does not cover any parts which may be found to be
faulty as a result of negligence or carelessness in use, or of incorrect
maintenance, or of installation not complying with MCZ's specification
(see the relevant chapters in this user manual).
MCZ refuses to accept any responsibility for any damage which may be
caused, directly or indirectly, by persons, animals or things in
consequence of the failure to observe all the prescriptions laid down in
the instruction booklet, especially those concerning warnings on the
subject of installation, use and maintenance of the appliance.
If the product does not perform correctly, contact your local retailer
and/or importer.
Damage caused by transport and/or handling is excluded from the
guarantee.
For installation and use of the product, reference must be made
exclusively to the booklet supplied.
The guarantee will be invalidated in the event of damage caused by
tampering with the appliance, atmospheric agents, natural disasters,
electrical discharges, fire, defects in the electrical system, and caused
by lack of, or incorrect, maintenance in terms of the manufacturer's
instructions.
CLAIMS UNDER THE GUARANTEE
the request for action under the guarantee must be
addressed to the retailer, who will forward the claim
to MCZ's technical assistance service.
MCZ refuses to accept any responsibility in the event
that the stove or any other accessory have been
improperly used or modified without authorisation.
For all replacement of parts, only original MCZ spare
parts must be used.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
page
9
2. THEORETICAL NOTIONS FOR INSTALLATION
2.1.
PELLETS
Wood pellets are manufactured by hot-extruding compressed sawdust which
is produced during the working of natural dried wood. The compactness of
the material comes from the lignin which is contained in the wood itself, and
allows the production of pellets without the use of glues or binders.
The market offers different types of pellet with characteristics which
vary depending on what mixture of woods is used. The diameter varies
between 6 mm and 8 mm, with a standard length in the range 5 mm to
30 mm. Good quality pellets have a density which varies between 600
kg/m3 and 750 kg/m3, with a moisture content which varies from 5%
to 8% by weight.
Fuel pellets
Besides being an ecological fuel (exploiting timber residues to the
maximum and achieving cleaner combustion than is possible with fossil
fuels), pellets also have technical advantages. While good-quality
timber has a calorific power of 4.4 kW/kg (with 15% moisture,
therefore after about 18 months' seasoning), the equivalent figure for
pellets is 4.9 kW/kg.
To ensure good combustion, the pellets must be stored in an area that
is free of humidity and protected from dirt. The pellets are usually
supplied in 15 kg. sacks, so storing them is very convenient.
Good quality pellets ensure good combustion, thus lowering the
emission of harmful agents into the atmosphere.
The poorer the quality of the fuel, the more
frequently will intervention be necessary for cleaning
the internal parts, such as the grate and the
combustion chamber.
15 Kg sack of fuel
The main certifications of quality for pellets in the European market are
DINplus and Ö-Norm M7135; these ensure respect of:

Calorific power: 4,9 kW/kg

Water content: max 10% of weight

Percentage of ashes: max 0,5% of weight

Diameter: 5 – 6mm

Length: max 30mm

Contents: 100% untreated wood, with no added bonding
substances (bark percentage 5% max)

Packaging: in sacks made from ecologically compatible or
biologically decomposing material
Theoretical notions for installation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
page
10
MCZ strongly recommends using certified fuel in its
stoves (DINplus e Ö-Norm M7135).
The use of fuel of inferior quality or not conforming
to the specification given above compromises the
running of your stove and can therefore lead to the
termination of the guarantee and of the
manufacturer's responsibility for the product.
MCZ pellet stoves run exclusively on pellets with a
diameter of 6 mm (only for Italy) and 6-8 mm
(European countries) with lengths that go from 5
mm to 30 mm.
2.2.
PRECAUTIONS FOR INSTALLATION
IMPORTANT!
Installation and assembly of the stove must be
carried out by qualified personnel.
The stove must be installed in a suitable position to allow the normal
operations of opening and ordinary maintenance.
The site must be:

capable of providing the environmental conditions for operation

equipped with power supply 230V 50 Hz

capable of taking an adequate system for smoke discharge

provided with external ventilation

provided with an earth connection complying with CEI 64-8
The stove must be connected to a flue pipe or an internal or
external vertical duct conforming to current standards UNI
7129 - 7131 9615.
The stove must be positioned in such a way that the electrical
plug is accessible.
IMPORTANT!
The stove must be connected to a flue pipe or a
vertical duct which can discharge the fumes at the
highest point of the building.
The fumes are however derived from the combustion
of wood products, and if they come into contact with
or close to walls, they can make dirty marks.
Also take care because the fumes are very hot but
almost invisible, and can cause burns on contact.
The holes for the passage of the smoke pipe and for
the intake of air from outside should be made before
positioning the stove unit.
PELLET STOVES
2.3.
Chapter 2
page
11
OPERATING AREA
For proper functioning and a good temperature distribution, the stove
should be positioned in a location where it is able to take in the air
necessary for combustion of the pellets (about 40 m3/h must be
available), as laid down in the standard governing the installation and
in accordance with local national standards.
The volume of the room must not be less than 30 m3.
The air must come in through permanent openings made in walls (in
proximity to the stove) which give onto the outside, with a minimum
cross-section area of 100 cm2.
These openings must be made in such a way that it is not possible for
them to be obstructed in any way.
Alternatively, the air can be taken from rooms adjacent to the one
which needs ventilating, as long as they are provided with an air intake
from the outside, and are not used as bedrooms or bathrooms, and
provided there is no fire risk such as there is for example in garages,
woodsheds, and storerooms, with particular reference to what is laid
down in current standards.
It is not permissible to install the stove in bedrooms,
bathrooms or showers, or in a room where another
heating appliance is installed (fireplace, stove etc.)
which does not have its own independent air intake.
Example of pellet stove installation
Locating the stove in a room with an explosive
atmosphere is prohibited.
The floor of the room where the stove is to be
installed must be strong enough to take its weight.
SUITE/CLUB/MUSA/ Non-flammable
walls
NIMA/TOBA
Flammable walls
Air version
A=5cm
B=10cm
A=5cm
B=5cm
Comfort Air version A=15cm
with diffuser
B=15cm
A=20cm
B=20cm
Ducted Comfort Air A=5cm
version
B=15cm
A=5cm
B=20cm
If the room contains objects which are believed to be particularly
delicate, such as drapes, sofas and other furniture, their distance from
the stove should be considerably increased.
If the floor is wooden, we recommend the use of a
floor guard in compliance with the applicable
standards in force in the country of installation.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
2.4.
page
12
CONNECTION TO THE EXTERNAL AIR INTAKE
It is essential that at least as much air must be able to flow into the
room where the stove is installed as is required for proper combustion
in the appliance and for the ventilation of the room. This can be
effected by means of permanent openings in the walls of the room to
be ventilated, which give onto the outside, or by single or collective
ventilation ducts.
For this purpose, on the external wall near the stove, a hole must be
made with a minimum free cross-section of 100 cm². (equivalent to a
round hole of 12 cm diameter or a square hole 10x10 cm), protected by
a grille on the inside and the outside.
The air intake must also:

communicate directly with the room where the stove is installed

be protected by a grille, metal mesh or suitable guard, as long as
this does not reduce the area below the minimum.

be positioned in such a way as to be impossible to obstruct
It is not compulsory to connect the air intake directly
with the stove (so that it draws air directly from
outside), but it is essential at all events to ensure an
airflow of 50 cubic metres per hour by the use of a
hole of the dimensions given.
See standard UNI 10683.
2.5.
CONNECTION OF SMOKE DISCHARGE PIPE
When making the hole for the passage of the smoke discharge pipe, it
is necessary to take into account the possible presence of flammable
materials. If the hole has to pass through a wall made of wood or
thermolabile material, THE FITTER MUST under all circumstances
observe the minimum safe distance from all combustible materials
(value stated on the pipe certification label) and provide any additional
insulation using appropriate materials (thickness 1.35cm with minimum
thermal conductivity of 0.07 W/m°K).
2
The same is true if the stove pipe must run through vertical or
horizontal stretches passing in proximity (min.20cm) to the heatsensitive wall
As an alternative we recommend the use of insulated pipe, which can
also be used on the outside to avoid condensation.
The combustion chamber works in low pressure. The smoke duct for
the discharge of fumes will also be under low pressure when connected
to an efficient flue pipe as directed.
1
Rear view of a pellet stove
1)
Smoke outlet
2)
Combustion air intake
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
page
13
Pipes and unions with suitable gaskets must always
be used, to guarantee a hermetic seal.
All sections of the smoke duct must be inspectable and
removable to enable periodic internal cleaning. Tee
connectors with inspection caps should be used.
mind
all
the
instructions
and
IMPORTANT!
All 90 degree changes of direction in the flue pipe
must be fitted with suitable tee connectors to allow
the possibility of inspection. (see accessories for
pellet stove)
It is absolutely prohibited to fit a grille on the end of
the discharge pipe, because it could lead to poor
running of the stove.
FOR CONNECTION TO THE FLUE PIPE, NOT MORE
THAN 2-3 METRES OF HORIZONTAL PIPE MUST BE
USED AND NOT MORE THAN THREE 90° CURVES
MUST BE USED
3-5 %
H > 1,5 mt.
in
H > 4 mt.
Position the stove bearing
considerations above.
2 - 3 mt. MAX
IT IS ALSO ADVISABLE NOT TO EXCEED 6 METRES IN
LENGTH WITH THE PIPE Ø 80 mm
Example of pellet stove installation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
2.6.
CONNECTION TO THE FLUE PIPE
page
1
0,5 mt.
The flue pipe must have internal dimensions not larger than 20 x 20
cm, or diameter 20 cm. In the event of larger dimensions, or of the
flue pipe being in poor condition (for example cracks, poor insulation,
etc.), it is advisable to fit a stainless steel pipe of suitable diameter
inside the flue pipe throughout its length, right up to the top.
Check with suitable instruments that there is a minimum draught of 10
Pa.
At the bottom of the flue pipe, provide an inspection cap to allow
periodic checking and cleaning, which must be done annually.
Make a gas-tight connection to the flue pipe, using pipes and
connectors as recommended by us.
You must ensure that a windproof cowl should be fitted which complies
with the standards in force.
This type of connection ensures the evacuation of the
fumes even in the event of a temporary power cut.
14
2
3
1) Windproof cowl
2) Flue pipe
3) Inspection
2.7. CONNECTION TO AN EXTERNAL FLUE WITH
INSULATED OR DOUBLE-WALL PIPE
1
0,5 mt.
The external fluepipe must have internal dimensions of minimum
10x10 cm or 10 cm diameter, and maximum 20x20 cm or 20 cm
diameter.
Check with suitable instruments that there is a minimum draught of 10 Pa.
The only type of pipe which is permissible is insulated (double-walled)
stainless steel, smooth on the inside, fixed to the wall. Flexible stainless
steel pipe must not be used. At the bottom of the flue pipe, provide an
inspection cap to allow periodic checking and cleaning, which must be
done annually. Make a gas-tight connection to the flue pipe, using
pipes and connectors as recommended by us.
2
3
1) Windproof cowl
2) Flue pipe
2.8.
3) Inspection
CONNECTION TO THE FLUE PIPE
For proper functioning, the connecting pipe between the stove and the
chimney or flue duct must have a slope of not less than 3% in the
horizontal stretches, the length of which must not exceed 2/3
metres, and the vertical distance between one tee connector and
another (change of direction) must not be less than 1.5m.
0,5 mt.
2 - 3 mt. MAX
Check with suitable instruments that there is a minimum draught of 10
Pa.
Make a gas-tight connection to the flue pipe, using pipes and
connectors as recommended by us.
H > 1,5 mt.
At the bottom of the flue pipe, provide an inspection cap to allow
periodic checking and cleaning, which must be done annually.
3-5 %
1
2
3
1) Windproof cowl
2) Flue pipe
3) Inspection
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 2
page
15
2.9. OPERATING PROBLEMS CAUSED BY DRAUGHT
DEFECTS IN THE FLUE
Of all the weather and geographical conditions which affect the
operation of a flue pipe (rain, fog, snow, altitude a.s.l., exposure to
sunlight, direction of facing), the wind is unquestionably the most
decisive. In fact, along with thermal depression caused by the
difference in temperature inside and outside of the chimney, there is
another type of depression or over-pressure: dynamic pressure caused
by the wind. An updraft always increases depression and hence
draught. A crosswind increases depression provided the cowl has been
installed properly. A downdraft always decreases depression, at times
inverting it.
Least favourable points
E.g. Downdraft at 45° of
8m/sec. Overpressure of 17
Pa
E.g. Crosswind 2: 8 m/sec
Depression of 30Pa
Downdraft
Most favourable position
WIND
High-pressure
Low-pressure zone
Besides the direction and force of the wind, the position of the flue and
the cowl with respect to the roof of the building and the surrounding
landscape is important.
The wind also influences the operation of the chimney indirectly by
creating high-pressure and low-pressure zones, not only outside the
building but inside as well. In rooms directly exposed to the wind (2),
an indoor high-pressure area can be created which can augment the
draught in stoves and fireplaces, but it can be counteracted by the
external high pressure if the cowl is situated on the side exposed to the
wind (1). On the other hand, in the rooms on the opposite side from
the direction of the wind (3), a dynamic depression can be created
which competes with the natural thermal depression developed by the
chimney, but this can be compensated for (sometimes) by locating the
flue on the opposite side from the direction of the wind (4).
WIND
1
4
2
3
1-2 = High-pressure zones
3-4 = Low-pressure zones
IMPORTANT!
The operation of the pellet stove is noticeably
sensitive to the conformation and position of the flue
which is adopted.
Hazardous conditions can only be overcome by
suitable setting-up of the stove carried out by
qualified MCZ personnel.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
16
3. INSTALLATION AND ASSEMBLY
3.1.
DRAWINGS AND TECHNICAL CHARACTERISTICS
3.1.1. Dimensions CLUB mod. AIR – COMFORT AIR
COMFORT AIR
HOT AIR OUTLET
60
140
323
60
259
439
1009
1149
60
30
187 226
413
Ø80
Ø48
558
73
63
COLD AIR INLET
578
3.1.2. Dimensions SUITE mod. AIR – COMFORT AIR
COMFORT AIR
HOT AIR OUTLET
60
140
323
30
Ø80
259
187 226
413
Ø48
558
71
63
60
439
1009
1149
60
578
Installation and assembly
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
17
3.1.3. Dimensions MUSA mod. AIR- COMFORT AIR
COMFORT AIR
HOT AIR OUTLET
60
141
284
187 186
373
Ø48
73
63
Ø80
202
382
952
1093
60
559
COLD AIR INLET
502
3.1.4. Dimensions TOBA mod. AIR-COMFORT AIR
60
60
20
187 200
387
514
70
Ø80 Ø48
262
442
942
1110
298
523
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
18
40
241
421
1081
3.1.5. Dimensions SAGAR mod. AIR
197
384
511
70
Ø80 Ø48
522
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
19
3.1.6. Dimensions NIMA mod. COMFORT AIR
COMFORT AIR
HOT AIR OUTLET
60
23
12
Ø80
Ø48
60
988
238
187 195
382
COLD AIR INLET
460
504
44
64
12
418
1140
Ø4
8
Ø80
60
152
293
515
IMPORTANT!
The hole in CLUB, SUITE, MUSA, NIMA and TOBA
stoves for hot air outlet, located at the top to the
rear of the stove, is only present for the COMFORT
AIR model.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
20
3.1.7. Technical characteristics
Technical characteristics
Overall thermal power
Max.
Min.
Yield at maximum
Yield at minimum
Temperature of exhaust smoke at maximum
Temperature of exhaust smoke at minimum
Dust
CLUB – SUITE – MUSA Mod. AIR
9,5 kw / 8170 kcal
2,4 kw / 2064 kcal
91,7%
94,1%
180°C
100°C
22 mg/Nm3 (13% O2)
13 mg/MJ
CO at 13%O² at minimum and maximum
0,025 – 0,014%
CO2 at minimum and maximum
5,7% - 8,7%
Mass of smoke at minimum and maximum
4,0-7,7 g/sec
Minimum draught at maximum power
0,10 mbar – 10 Pa
Minimum draught at minimum power
0,05 mbar – 5 Pa
Hopper capacity
44 litres
Fuel pellet type
Pellet diameter 6-8 mm. Length range 5-30 mm.
Pellet consumption per hour
Min~0,6 kg/h* Max~2,0 kg/h*
Operating time between re-fuelling
Al min~48 h* Al max~15 h*
Heatable volume m3
204/40-233/35-272/30 **
Combustion air inlet
External diameter 50 mm.
Smoke outlet
Maximum absorbed electrical power
Max. 420 W – Med. 80 W
Power supply frequency and voltage
230 Volt / 50 Hz
Net weight
160 Kg.
Weight with packaging
170 Kg.
CLUB – SUITE – MUSA - NIMA Mod. COMFORT AIR
Max.
11,5 kw / 9890 kcal
Min.
2,4 kw / 2064 kcal
Yield at maximum
90,2%
Yield at minimum
94,1%
190°C
130°C
Dust
20 mg/Nm3 (13% O2)
11 mg/MJ
0,025 – 0,013%
5,7% - 8,6%
4,0-9,9 g/sec
0,10 mbar – 10 Pa
0,05 mbar – 5 Pa
Hopper capacity
44 litres
Fuel pellet type
Heatable volume m3
247/40-283/35-330/30 **
Smoke outlet
Max. 420 W – Med. 100 W
230 Volt / 50 Hz
Net weight
160 Kg.
170 Kg.
* Data that may vary depending on the type of pellets used.
**Heatable volume based on demand of cal/m3 40-35-30 (respectively 40-35-30 Kcal/h for m3)
Appliance suitable for installation in a shared flue.
PELLET STOVES
Max.
Min.
Yield at maximum
Yield at minimum
Dust
Hopper capacity
Fuel pellet type
Heatable volume m3
Smoke outlet
Net weight
Max.
Min.
Yield at maximum
Yield at minimum
Dust
Hopper capacity
Fuel pellet type
Heatable volume m3
Smoke outlet
Net weight
Chapter 3
page
21
SAGAR – TOBA Mod. AIR
8 kw / 6880 kcal
2,4 kw / 2064 kcal
91,7%
94,1%
170°C
100°C
22 mg/Nm3 (13% O2)
13 mg/MJ
0,025 – 0,014%
5,7% - 8,7%
4,0-6,6 g/sec
0,10 mbar – 10 Pa
0,05 mbar – 5 Pa
37 litres
172/40-196/35-229/30 **
Max. 420 W – Med. 80 W
230 Volt / 50 Hz
140 Kg.
150 Kg.
TOBA Mod. COMFORT AIR
8 kw / 6880 kcal
2,4 kw / 2064 kcal
91,7%
94,1%
170°C
100°C
22 mg/Nm3 (13% O2)
13 mg/MJ
0,025 – 0,014%
5,7% - 8,7%
4,0-6,6 g/sec
0,10 mbar – 10 Pa
0,05 mbar – 5 Pa
37 litres
172/40-196/35-229/30 **
Max. 420 W – Med. 80 W
230 Volt / 50 Hz
140 Kg.
150 Kg.
* Data that may vary depending on the type of pellets used.
**Heatable volume based on demand of cal/m3 40-35-30 (respectively 40-35-30 Kcal/h for m3)
Appliance suitable for installation in a shared flue.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
3.2.
page
22
PREPARATION AND UNPACK ING
Suite, Club and NIMA stoves are delivered in two packages:

The first contains the stove

The second contains the ceramic cladding. (Fig. 2)
The Musa stove is only delivered in one set of packaging composed of:


The first pack contains the stove
The second pack contains the sides made of steel (fig.1).
The Toba stove is delivered in two ways depending on its front panel,
both ceramic or steatite.
In the case of a ceramic front panel there will be one sole package with
the structure (the box with the ceramic panel shall come flanked with
that containing the structure and the top) while in the case of a steatite
front panel the package shall be formed of two pallets, one with the
structure and the top and the other made in steatite.
Figure 1 – Example of stove packaging
The Sagar stove is delivered in one sole package formed of:

The first containing the stove with the box holding the steel
sides to its side

One contains the ceramics or steatite for the top (fig.2/2a). In
this case there will be a single pack for the structure (the
cardboard with the ceramics will be placed above the packaging
with the structure)
Open
the
packaging,
remove,
for
the
Suite/
Club/Sagar/Toba/Nima, stoves, the two brackets that block the
stove on the pallet (one on the right and one on the left side-fig.3/4),
while for the Musa (fig.5) stove remove the screws directly from the
base of the stove.
Figure 2 - Example of packing for
ceramics
Position the stove in the chosen place, paying attention that it meets
the instructions above.
Figure 2a – Soapstone package example
(Toba Oven)
Figure 3 - Removing the packaging screws
(in figure Suite stove)
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
Figures 4 - Removing
Toba/Nima stove
23
screws
from
Figures 5 - Removing screws from Musa
stove
The stove body or unit must always be kept in a vertical position when
moved, and moved only using carts. Special care must be used to
protect the door and the glass from impacts that would damage them.
Moving the product must always be done with care. If possible, unpack
the stove in the area where it is going to be installed.
The materials which make up the packaging are not toxic or harmful,
so no special procedures for disposal by required.
Their storage, disposal or possible recycling are therefore the responsibility
of the final user, in compliance with current legislation on the subject.
Do not store the stove unit or its cladding without their packaging.
Position the stove without its cladding and connect it to the flue pipe.
Once the operations for connection are complete, assemble the
cladding (ceramics or steel sides).
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
24
If the stove needs to be connected to a discharge pipe which goes
through the rear wall (to connect up with the flue), take the greatest
care to make sure that the joint is not stressed.
Use the four adjustable feet (J) to get the stove correctly levelled so
that the smoke outlet (S) is lined up with the connecting pipe (H) .
The feet must be adjusted without the ceramic or steel sides, because
the adjustment occurs inside the cladding.
If the smoke outlet of the stove is forced or used
improperly to lift it or position it, the operation of the
stove can be damaged irreparably.
Piedino J
J
1. Turn the feet clockwise to
lower the stove
2. Turn the feet counterclockwise to lower the
stove
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
3.3.
CONNECTIONS OF HOT AIR DUCTS FOR
SUITE/CLUB/MUSA/NIMA AND TOBA COMFORT
AIR MODEL
page
25
E
Once the stove is in position, you can begin installation of the hot air
ducts.
Comfort Air stoves are provided with an air deflector E as standard.
This means that the rear flange for hot air outlet is connected to this
deflector, which allows the hot air to be directed to the right and left of
the room, in case the channelling of hot air is not desired.
If you wish to channel the hot air, the deflector E must be removed.
Connect the soundproofed connection F (optional) that makes the
output from square to round, and then make the various connections
with appropriate MCZ pipes and connections to divert the flow in more
hot air diffusers (120x120 mm nozzle). These ducts may also be walled
up. (SEE OPTIONALS)
The air outlet pipe can reach very high temperatures,
up to 200°C: it is therefore necessary to insulate it
properly with suitable materials, in those points
where it may come into contact with flammable
surfaces or that are affected by the temperature (e.g.
discolouration of paint, ducts for electric cables,
plasterboard, etc.); it is also necessary to protect
people and animals from voluntary or accidental
contact. In any case comply with the regulations and
laws in force in the region where the product is
installed.
F
It is advisable to provide insulation along the entire
route of the pipe to decrease dispersion and increase
the heat energy in the environment.
HOT AIR OUTLET
PIPE
WALL CROSSED
INSULATION
STOVE
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
In case of crossing walls built of flammable material, THE INSTALLER
MUST suitably insulate the pipe of the stove that crosses the walls,
using suitable insulating material (1.3-5 thick with a min. thermal
conductivity of 0.07 W/m°K).
page
26
A
B
B
A pipe which is inserted in the wall must be properly insulated so that it
does not lose heat and so that air outlet is silent.
You should use ducts of the same length so that the
air is evenly distributed. Otherwise, the air will tend
to flow through the shortest or least twisted ducts
In the example in figures 6 and 7 (front and rear view) the air duct is
an equal length totaling 8 meters, or in other words the pipes (B) will
have a length of approximately 4 meters each. In the case of ducts
with different lengths, the total must always be maximum 8 meters
(example 3 + 5 meters). In this case the heat will spread through the
rooms in an uneven manner.
The recirculation of air in the room occurs using the perforated sheet
metal placed in the rear of the stove C and the holes placed on the
metal sheet bottom
It is possible to choose the volume of air you wish to discharge from
the front part and from the rear part of the stove in an independent
manner, by adjusting the ventilation power directly with the remote
control.
3.4.
B
A
B
INSTALLATION OF CERAMIC CLADDING FOR
SUITE AND CLUB
It is advisable to place small felt pads on the
ceramics where these touch the metallic parts of the
stove structure and in the contact between the
ceramic.
3.4.1.
Figure 6 – Front view of air outlet system
Figure 7 – Rear view of air outlet system
Assembly of the lower panel – Suite and Club Stoves
The stove is delivered with all the ceramics packed. Therefore, before
assembling the side tiles and the top, it is necessary to insert the lower
panel.
Proceed in the following way (fig.8):
 Remove the micro-perforated sheet metal grill B on the right
side (handle side) on the upper part by removing the two
screws C.
 Remove the screw D on the sheet metal E in a way that the
profile A is no longer locked.
 At this point slightly lift the sheet metal E and remove the
profile A.
 To remove the profile A lift it (sliding it from the base) and
tilt it slightly in a way that the plugs inserted on the base
come out.
 Take the lower panel F and insert it from the right (handle
side) towards the left in a way that it enters exactly in the
housings
 Reinsert the profile A making the plugs enter the case, and
lift the sheet metal E in a way to realign the profile “A”. Work
in a way that the upper plugs of the profile “A” are inserted
in the housings of the sheet metal “E”.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3


page
27
With the screw D close the sheet metal E that keeps profile A
locked
Before refitting the grill B with the two screws C, also insert
the side tiles (See par.3.4.2)
C
Figure 8 – Installation of lower front panel
B
C
D
E
A
F
A
3.4.2. Installation of side tiles
Remove the micro-perforated grill B and insert the three side tiles,
making them slide from the top towards the bottom on the runners of
the profiles A. On the upper and lower part of the tile it is advisable to
place small felt pads. Level the bubbles of the tiles. At this point it is
possible the retighten the micro-perforated grill B to the structure and
position the ceramic top. (fig.9)
C
C
B
3.4.3. Installation of ceramic top
Install the top by setting it on the four upper protuberances of the
stove. The part underneath is provided with four small cavities at the
rubber supports indicated in the figure 10.
A
Figura 9 – Installation of side tiles
Figura 10 - Supports for installation of ceramic top
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
28
3.4.4. Assembly of sides on the MUSA stove
Remove the cast iron top, take the sides A (one for the right side and
one for the left) and insert them on the runners of the profile B paying
attention that the rear part of the side E (the one with a 90° bend)
overlaps with the sheet metal bend of the structure F and that the
lower part of the side enters in the plugs on the base.
Take the plate C provided and fix it with the two screws D, on the
upper part in correspondence to the structure and the side.
The rear side must be fixed to the stove's structure using the four
screws G provided.
When both steel sides A are assembled, replace the cast iron top.
D
C
B
A
G
E
F
G
REAR VIEW
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
29
3.4.5. Assembly of ceramic side tiles onto NIMA stove
The eight ceramic tiles are delivered in a box. There shall be four
rectangles D which go in the middle part of the side panel and two
profiles C which go under and over the side panel.
Remove the top and slide in the first tile C with the rounded part
pointing downwards, making sure it is inserted adherently to the profile
and inside the brackets located on the structure.
These brackets B are already in place so that the ceramics C-D are
held in the best position of adherence on the stove; they have screws
with a slot for eventual adjustment (for example if the tile moves too
much or is hard to insert).
The lower tile C rests on two screws A which can be adjusted in height
so as to compensate eventual differences in size of the tiles; it is
possible to apply felt pads between one tile and another where
necessary.
When all 8 ceramics have been positioned (4 per side) reposition the
top by simply resting in on the rubber supports on the upper part of the
stove.
C
D
B
C
A
C
D
D
C
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
30
3.4.6. Assembling the frontal/side panel and top on the Toba stove
The Toba stove has three parts requiring assembly:
o
Front panel in:

Ceramic

Steatite
o
Sides made of steel
o
Top
The front panel made in ceramics is delivered with the ceramics
secureed onto the iron frame, therefore it is sufficient to secure it onto
the stove structure using the two upper screws and the two lower
screwsi (P).
Whereas the front panel made in steatite has to be assembled. The
steatite tiles shall be delivered on a pallet while the iron frame of the
panel shall be on the pallet with the stove.
Tiles M-N have to be unpacked, lay the panel frame horizontally and
position the tiles following correspondence of the holes on the frame
with the threaded inserts for secureing with the supplied screws. Once
the steatite tiles have been secureed, proceed with secureing the panel
to the structure as for the panel with ceramic tiles.
P
P
P
P
P
P
IN FRONT
P
P
M
N
N
M
BEHIND
The steel side panels are secureed to the structure of the stove by
sliding the apposite plugs A-B found on the lower part of the panels
into the holes (a) found on the base of the stove. Once in position
secure the side panel onto to upper part of the stove using the two
screws (b-c).
PELLET STOVES
c
b
Chapter 3
page
31
b
c
A
a
B
Once the front panel and both sides are in position it is possible to
assemble the steel top. The top lies on the upper part of the stove
making sure that the holes on the top enter the plugs A-B on the side
panels.
A
B
B
A
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
32
On the part in front of the top there is a grille G for hot air output. This
grill G has tilted tabs which guide the air in front or behind the stove
depending on how it is positioned.
G
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
33
3.4.7. Assembling side panels and top on the Sagar stove
The Sagar stove has two parts requiring assembly:
o
Sides made of steel
o
The top onto which mounted are the panels in:

Ceramic

Steatite
The steel side panels are secured onto the structure of the stove by
sliding into the apposite plugs A-B found on the base of the stove the
holes E-F found on the lower part of the side panel. Once in position
secure the side panel onto to upper part of the stove using the two
screws in position C-D. Alignment of the steel side panels with the
structure of the stove (K) is carried out by adjusting the feet.
D
K
C
D
C
B
A
F
E
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
page
34
Once both sides are in position it is possible to mount the ceramics or
soapstone on the top.
A ceramic or steatite tile M is secured onto the hopper cover using the
four screws a-b-c-d supplied ( lift the steel cover and secure the tile
internally using screws a-b-c-d) whereas the other one is laid on the
apposite rubbers e-f-g-h found on the top of the stove.
M
a
c
e
d
b
M
g
f
N
N
h
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 3
3.5.
page
35
INSTALLATION OF AIR FILTER
Before placing the stove near the wall for connection to the
flue pipe and to the electrical mains, install the air filter
provided with the stove.
The cylindrical filter is composed of a metallic net and is included with
the accessories (along with the glove, hook, instructions, and so on).
The filter must be inserted on the air inlet pipe Ø 5 cm.
To remove it, slightly loosen the screw with the knob on the air inlet,
insert the filter matching it with the filter groove with the screw of the
knob and then secure it by tightening the knob.
Installation/removal of air filter
ATTENTION!
Never operate the stove without the air filter. MCZ
shall not be held liable for damage to internal
components if this instruction is not followed.
3.6.
OPENING/CLOSING OF ATHOS STOVE DOOR
ATTENTION!
In order for the stove to operate correctly, it is
essential that the door be closed completely.
In Suite/Club/Musa stoves the door is opened using the hook on the
door which must be lifted by the cool hand supplied (fig.11); whereas
for the Sagar/Toba/Nima stoves slide the cool hand onto door hook,
lift and pull (fig.12).
Fig. 11 - Opening/closing the door
Suite/Club/Musa
Fig.12 - Opening/closing the door
Sagar/Toba/Nima
3.7.
MAKING THE ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Connect the supply cable first at the rear of the stove and then to an
electrical outlet on the wall.
The main switch located on the rear of the stove should be switched on
only when you want to light the stove.
When the stove is not being used, it is advisable to
keep it unplugged.
Electrical connection of the stove
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
36
4. OPERATION
4.1.
PRE-LIGHTING WARNINGS
Do not touch the stove during the first lighting, as it
is during this phase that the paint sets. If you touch
the paint, you may expose the steel surface.
If necessary, touch up the paint with the aerosol spray in the original
colour (see the section "Accessories for pellet stoves").
It is good practice to provide plenty of ventilation in
the room during the initial lighting, as the stove will
give off a small amount of smoke and smell of paint.
Do not stay near the stove, and as previously mentioned, ventilate the
room. The smoke and the smell of paint will vanish after about one
hour of operation. There are no health risks involved.
The stove will be subject to expansion and contraction during the
stages of lighting and cooling down, and may therefore make slight
creaking noises.
This phenomenon is absolutely normal, the structure being made of
sheet steel, and must not be considered a fault.
It is extremely important to be sure not to take the stove to full heat
straight away, but to bring it gradually up to temperature.
If in manual mode, use low heating powers (for example 1a-2a-3a ).
During subsequent use, you will be able to make use of all available
heating power (e.g. 4a-5a ).
In this way you will avoid damage to the ceramic panels, the welds and
the steel structure.
At first lighting the stove is already in manual mode.
At first, it is advisable to use the only low and
medium heating levels (from first to third power
level).
Do
not
demand
full
performance straight away!
heating
Try to get familiar with commands given from the control panel or
remote control.
Try to memorize the messages that the stove provides on the display of
the remote control.
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
4.2.
page
37
PRE-LIGHTING CHECK
Check that all the safety conditions described above have been met.
Make sure you have read and completely understood the contents of
this instruction booklet.
Remove any components which might burn from the firebox and from
the glass (various instructions and adhesive labels).
Check that the grate A is properly positioned and rests correctly on the
base.
A
After long periods of disuse, remove from the hopper (using
a vacuum cleaner with an extension) any remains of
pellets which have lain there for some time, since they may
have absorbed moisture, which changes their original
characteristics and makes them unsuitable for burning.
4.2.1. Note on first ignition
The first attempt at ignition may not be successful,
since the feeder screw is empty and it is not always
able to fill the grate with required amount of pellets
in time to ensure normal ignition
CANCEL THE ALARM (A02) CONDITION FROM THE
EMERGENCY PANEL (see paragraph 7.2), REMOVE
PELLETS IN THE GRATE AND REPEAT LIGHTING
After repeated attempts at lighting, if there is no flame even though
pellets are flowing normally, check that the grate is correctly
positioned. It must be placed where it adheres perfectly to its
housing and free of any ash incrustations. If after this check no
abnormalities are found, it means that there may be a problem with the
stove components or that installation may not have been carried out
correctly.
REMOVE THE PELLETS FROM THE BURNER AND
CONTACT AN AUTHORISED MCZ TECHNICIAN.
4.3.
LOADING THE PELLETS
Fuel is loaded from the upper part of the stove by opening a door. Pour
the pellets in the hopper. Pour the pellets in the hopper; when empty it
holds almost two sacks (about 25 kg)
This is easier if performed in two steps:

Pour half of the contents into the hopper and wait for the fuel
to settle on the bottom.

Then pour in the rest
Never remove the protection grille in the hopper.
When filling, do not let the sack of pellets touch any
hot surfaces.
Do not place any type of fuel in the hopper other than
pellets that are compliant with the specifications
provided previously.
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
38
5. LCD REMOTE CONTROL
Characteristics of the remote control
5.1.
The remote control operates at a transmission frequency of 434.5MHz.
Power the product with three AAA batteries as follows:
Remove the cover of the battery compartment by pressing and lifting it
as shown by the arrow
Insert the batteries according to the correct polarity (+) and (-)
Close the cover of the battery compartment
When power is supplied to the remote control the time setting will
automatically be prompted (see paragraph 5.4.1).
The remote control tells the user when the batteries are about the run
out via the relevant icon on the display. If the flat battery icon appears,
this means that the batteries are almost flat and the remote control is
about to switch off.
Used batteries contain metals that are harmful to the
environment. Therefore, they must be disposed of
separately in suitable containers.
Graphic appearance
5.2.
In the instructions herein, we will often refer to the indications of the
buttons shown in the figure. For simplicity, always keep the figure to
hand.
A
D
B
E
C
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
5.3.
page
39
Operation of the remote control
5.3.1. General rules
The product is switched on and off by pressing button A for 1 second.
All modifications are made using button C. Button E is used to confirm
these modifications. Press button B to select the operating mode of the
product (see paragraph 5.5). Use button D to navigate the FAN and
SLEEP setting (see paragraph 5.6).
With the remote control in any status, briefly pressing button A (or not
touching the keypad for 7 seconds) will return you to the basic display.
5.4. Initial settings
5.4.1. Adjusting the time
With the remote control either off or on, pressing buttons B + E for 3
seconds will access the time/ day adjustment setting. The hour figures
will begin to flash and can be modified using button C. Pressing button
E confirms all modifications. The minute figures will then begin to flash.
Follow the same modify/ confirm procedure to move on to the time
display mode (12 h or 24 h) and, lastly, the day will begin to flash.
Confirming this data as well will exit the settings modification.
NOTE: each time the power is reconnected to the remote
control the time will zero and the display will automatically
enter the hour setting.
TU
12:02
5.4.2. °C – °F setting.
Press button B for 5 seconds to change the unit of temperature
measurement from Celsius to Fahrenheit and vice versa. Do this only
while the stove is switched off.
MAX
5.5. Setting the operating mode
While the remote control is switched on, button B allows you to set one
the four following operating modes of the product. Figures 1, 2, 3 and
4 show the four basic displays, respectively:
31
°C
MAN
FIG.1
Manual, Automatic, Timer and Eco modes
5.5.1. MANUAL mode (indicated by MAN)
In this mode you can manually set the power of the flame (5 levels use button C to directly modify) and the ventilation (5 levels + auto)
(see paragraph 5.6.1). Figure 1
TU
12:03
°C
35
°C
31
5.5.2. AUTOMATIC mode (indicated by AUTO)
In this mode you can set the desired room temperature and the stove
will automatically modulate the power of the flame to reach this
temperature. The ventilation can be adjusted to 5 levels + auto (see
paragraph 5.6.1). Figure 2
AUTO
FIG.2
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
5.5.3. TIMER mode (indicated by TIMER)
When you select this operating mode you can switch the product on
and off automatically according to 6 customisable time frames (P1 –
P6). In each time frame you can set:
 The start-up time
 The shut-down time
 The desired room temperature in that time frame
 The days of the week in which the time frame is active
When the stove is started up (manually using button A or automatically
using a time frame) the product operates in the automatic mode
described above. When a time frame is enabled it is automatically
displayed (P1 in figure 3) and the desired temperature modifies to the
value set in the time frame. The user can modify this value at any time,
in real time, as desired.
40
FR
8:20 P1
°C
20
°C
26
TIMER
FIG.3
To learn how to set the time frames refer to paragraph 5.7.
5.5.4. ECO mode (indicated by ECO )
This mode enables/ disables when the remote control is switched on by
pressing button B for 5 seconds.
ECO mode is an automatic mode with the only difference that if the
temperature set is reached and maintained for the following 20 minutes
(regardless of the flame modulation) the product shuts down and
remains on stand-by until the room temperature drops 2 degrees below
the desired temperature (or until 5 minutes after the last shut down).
At this point the product restarts. Figure 4
TU
12:06
°C
23
°C
31
If the room is not sufficiently insulated the flame modulation does not
allow the set temperature to remain satisfied for 20 consecutive
minutes and the product therefore does not shut down.
NOTE: We recommend that you use ECO mode only in wellinsulated rooms to prevent the appliance from starting up and
shutting down too frequently.
The remote control remains switched on, even while the product is
switched off due to ECO mode, to indicate that this shut down is only
temporary. Shutting down the product using button A exits ECO mode
and the product remains switched off.
In ECO mode you can also enable up to 6 automatic start-up/ shut
down time frames (E1 – E6). These are separate from those in the
TIMER mode (P1 – P6). If these time frames have been enabled the
message TIMER-ECO appears (figure 5) and is shown permanently
even when the remote control is switched off.
ECO
FIG.4
TU
12:07
°C
23
°C
31
To learn how to set the time frames refer to paragraph 5.7.
NOTE: If the remote control shuts down by the TIMER, ECO
mode cannot restart until the user intervenes (button A) or the
next valid time frame is started. The use the TIMER combined
with ECO mode requires good knowledge of the operating logic
of the product.
Operation
TIMER
ECO
FIG.5
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
41
5.6. Various settings
5.6.1. Room ventilation
In all 4 operating modes described above you can adjust the room
ventilation as desired. Simply follow this basic operation: from the basic
display press button D to enter the VENTILATION adjustment setting
(figure 6). At this point, press button C to set the preferred ventilation
setting by choosing one of the 5 available levels, independently of the
flame level. You can also select the "auto" option that automatically
links the room ventilation speed to the flame level.
Summary:
flame at 1 > ventilation at 1; flame at 3 > ventilation at 3: flame at 5 >
ventilation still at 3 (to make the operation quieter than automatic
mode).
26
°C
FIG.6
In appliances with 2 room fans (comfort air models), you can use the D
key to scroll through and set the speed of each individual fan (identified
as 1 and 2 above the level bars).
N.B.: If you purchase a replacement remote control and need
to change the default settings, proceed as follows: with the
remote control switched on, press the D + E keys
simultaneously for 10 sec (until the flashing number appears).
Press the C key and select 1 or 2 depending on the setting
required by the appliance you wish to operate with the remote
control, then press E to confirm.
5.6.2. Sleep function
The sleep function allows you to quickly set a time at which the product
must shut down. This function is only available in MAN and AUTO
mode. The sleep function is set as follows: from the VENTILATION
adjustment setting (press button D - see previous paragraph), press
button D again to enter the SLEEP adjustment setting. Use button C to
adjust the shut down time in 10 minute steps. Use button D or E to
confirm the setting and return to the basic display which will continue
to show the time of shut down from the sleep function (figure 7).
FR
21:11 23:00
MAX
27
OFF
°C
MAN
To disable the SLEEP function simply access the adjustment setting,
decrease the time until dashes appear and confirm.
FIG.7
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
42
5.7. TIMER settings
5.7.1. TIMER time frame display
In the TIMER mode, to display the time frames simply press button D
for 2 seconds. Use button C to scroll freely through the 6 time frames
to quickly check that all of the setting have been saved (figure 8).
Press button D or A to return to the basic display.
5.7.2. Modifying the TIMER time frames
To modify a time frame display it as described in the previous
paragraph then briefly press button E. The first adjustable parameter
(or room temperature) will begin to flash. Press button C to modify the
value and button E to confirm the setting and move on to setting the
next parameter. The adjustable parameters for a time frame are as
follows:
 Room temperature. Can be modified from 5 °C to 35 °C. Below
5 °C or above 35 °C two dashed appear "--" that, if confirmed,
disable the program (and the product will therefore not start
up).
 Start-up time. This can be adjusted in steps of 10 minutes
(from 00:00 to 23:50).
 Shut-down time. This can be adjusted in steps of 10 minutes
(from 00:10 to 24:00).
 Days of the week on which the program is enabled. Monday
(MO) will begin to flash and then the other days of the week.
Use button C to enable/ disable the day. The days enabled will
be displayed on a dark background. Once the setting for
Sunday (SU) has been reached pressing button E will exit the
modification setting and return you to the time frame display.
MO TU WE TH FR SA SU
6:30 8:00
°C
20
P1
ON
OFF
TIMER
FIG.8
Pressing button D at any time will exit the time frame and save all the
changes confirmed with button E up until that time and return you to
the time frame display.
Alternatively, pressing button A (or not touching the keypad for 30
seconds) will return you directly to the basic display and save all the
changes confirmed with button E up until that time.
5.7.3. Enabling the TIMER-ECO time frames
In ECO mode you can enable 6 customisable start up and shut down
time frames (E1 – E6). Pressing button D for 2 seconds will display the
enable/ disable function for the TIMER (figure 9). If the ON option is
confirmed you can display/ modify the 6 TIMER-ECO time frames
using the methods previously described for the TIMER If the OFF
option is confirmed the TIMER disables and the product returns to
ECO mode operation without any time frames enabled.
OFF
ON
TIMER
ECO
FIG.9
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
43
6. EMERGENCY PANEL
At the right rear of the stove, there is an emergency panel. It was
designed to diagnose any operating anomalies. It is also used to control
the stove if the remote control is not working.
KEY
A.
Three figure display which indicates a series of information
about the stove, as well as the identification code for any
operating anomaly.
B. GREEN LED to indicate:

OFF = Stove off

FLASHING = Stove in lighting phase

ON STEADY = Stove on
OFF = Stove on

FLASHING SLOWLY = Stove shutting down

FLASHING RAPIDLY = Stove in
(accompanied for 10 minutes by a beep)

ON STEADY = Stove off

OFF = Stove shut off manually in absence of remote
control

REMOTE = Stove can be controlled only
control

ON = Stove turned on manually in absence of remote
control
by remote
E. Three-position selector for selection of power
C. RED LED to indicate:

D. Three-position selector for function
alarm
status

MIN = Selector to run the stove at minimum power with
no remote control and with selector 4 in ON position

MED = Selector to run the stove at medium power with
no remote control and with selector in ON position

MAX = Selector to run the stove at maximum power with
no remote control and with selector in ON position
F. Push button for diagnostics of stove operating status
G. button to connect the stove to a new remote control (by means
of a procedure explained below)
TO OPERATE THE STOVE WITH THE REMOTE
CONTROL, SELECTOR "D" MUST BE PLACED
ON “REMOTE”
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
44
6.1. Start-up/shutdown from emergency panel
If the remote control is defective or the batteries are dead, you can
temporarily run the stove from the rear emergency panel.
In this configuration, the stove can operate only in manual mode and
with possibility to select from 3 levels of power.

LIGHTING
CONTROL
THE
STOVE
WITHOUT
THE
REMOTE
To light the stove, place selector “D” to ON. At start-up the
red LED goes off and the green LED will start flashing until the
start-up phase is complete. At full operating power the green
LED will come on steady.

SELECTING POWER WITHOUT REMOTE CONTROL
You can choose from three levels of heating power:
MIN-MED-MAX (selector “E”)
MINIMA power is the 1st power;
MEDIUM power is the 2nd power;
MAXIMUM power is the 3rd power;

ON
SHUTTING DOWN THE STOVE WITHOUT THE REMOTE
CONTROL
To shut down the stove, place selector “D” to OFF.
Once the remote control is working again, remember
to put selector "D" back in the "REMOTE" position.
Otherwise the stove will disregard inputs from the
remote control.
Operation
OFF
D
E
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
45
7. SAFETY DEVICES AND ALARMS
7.1. SAFETY DEVICES
The stove is fitted with the following safety devices:

SMOKE TEMPERATURE SENSOR.
Monitors the temperature of the smoke, and gives permission for
start-up or shuts the stove down when the smoke temperature
falls below the preset value.

PELLET HOPPER TEMPERATURE SENSOR.
If the temperature exceeds the preset safety level, it immediately
shuts down the running of the stove, and has to be reset
manually, after the stove has cooled, before the it will restart.

ELECTRICAL SAFETY
The stove is protected against violent surges of current by the
main fuse, which is located on the control panel at the rear of the
stove. Other fuses to protect the electronic boards are to be found
on the boards themselves.

FAILURE OF THE SMOKE EXTRACTION FAN
If the fan stops, the electronic board shuts off the supply of pellets
in good time, and an alarm is displayed.

BREAKDOWN OF THE REDUCTION MOTOR
If the reduction motor stops, the stove continues to function until
it has cooled down to the minimum level.

TEMPORARY POWER CUT
If there is a power outage during operation, when the power
comes back on the stove will go into cooling mode and then it will
come back on automatically.

FAILURE TO LIGHT
If during ignition no flame develops, the stove will go into alarm
condition.
TAMPERING WITH
PROHIBITED
THE
SAFETY
DEVICES
IS
It is only after eliminating the cause which gave rise to the
intervention of the safety system, that it is possible to relight
the stove and thus reset the automatic operation of the
sensor. To understand which anomaly has occurred, consult
this manual at paragraph 4.17 which explains what to do
based on the alarm message the stove displays.
ATTENTION
If the stove is not used as described in this instruction booklet,
the manufacturer refuses to accept any responsibility for
damage to persons and property that may arise. The
manufacturer furthermore refuses to accept responsibility for
damage to persons and property arising from the failure to
observe all the rules contained in the manual and in particular:
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4

Failure when carrying out works of maintenance,
cleaning and repair to adopt all necessary measures and
precautions

Tampering with the safety devices.

Removing the safety devices.

Failure to connect the stove to an efficient system for the
discharge of smoke.

Failure to check in advance that the room where the
stove is to be installed is adequately ventilated.
page
46
ALARM SIGNALLING
7.2.
If there is an operating anomaly, the stove goes into alarm shutdown
mode and informs the user of the type of problem that has occurred via
a 3-figure code displayed on the rear emergency panel.
The alarm is permanently signalled by the corresponding 3-figure code,
by a flashing red light on the emergency panel, and, for the first ten
minutes of the alarm, by a periodic acoustic signal. To take the stove
out of alarm conditions and restore its normal operation, read the
instructions in the next two paragraphs.
The table below describes the possible alarms signalled by the stove,
associated to the respective code that appears on the emergency
panel, and useful suggestions to solve the problem.
MESSAGE ON
DISPLAY
TYPE OF PROBLEM
SOLUTION
A01
Fire fails to ignite
Check the level of pellets in the hopper.
Check that the grate is properly inserted in its housing
and does not have any obvious unburnt incrustations;
Check whether the ignition plug heats.
A02
Fire extinguishes abnormally
It derives from a shutdown due to lack of fuel (hopper
empty).
A03
A04
A05
A06
A08
A09
Operation
The structure is too hot because the product has been
operating for too long at maximum power, or it is
Pellet tank temperature exceeds foreseen poorly ventilated, or the air fans are faulty. When the
safety limit.
stove is sufficiently cold, press button B of the control
panel or OFF on the remote control to cancel the alarm
Overheating of the stove body
A03. Once the alarm is cancelled it is possible to relight
the stove normally.
The stove will shut off automatically. Let the stove cool
The temperature of the smoke discharge has off for a few minutes, then re-light it.
exceeded pre-set safety limits
Check smoke release and the type of pellet being used.
Flue pipe obstruction - wind - door open.
Check fume conduit and door closure.
Draught difficulties or clogging of grate.
Check whether the grate is clogged by incrustation and
The smoke extractor is not able to provide the clean as required.
primary air required for combustion.
Control and if necessary clean the smoke duct and the
air intake.
Flue-gas exhaust fan broken
Check that the smoke fan compartment is clean and if it
is dirt that is blocking it.
If insufficient, the smoke fan is defective. Call an
authorized service centre to make the replacement.
The smoke probe is defective and does not
Contact an authorized service centre to replace the
properly measure the temperature of the
component.
discharge smoke
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
MESSAGE ON
DISPLAY
A10
A11
TYPE OF PROBLEM
The plug is defective
Defective pellet feeder
page
47
SOLUTION
component.
component.
A12
The remote control has been beyond the Move the remote control back to within range of the
reception range of the stove for more than stove, or change the batteries if they are dead.
three hours, or its batteries are dead.
As soon as the stove receives a new signal from the
NOTE: only in this case the stove does not go stove, the alarm indications will disappear. A easy way
into alarm shutdown, but continues operating to force a transmission to the stove is to press button 4.
in the mode that the remote control set via the This changes operating mode from manual to automatic
and vice versa.
last sent command.
A13
Generic failure of electronic control unit
component.
A14
Generic failure of sensor
This alarm is not blocked, only a warning screen
appears. Contact an authorized service centre to
replace the component.
SEr
Operation
Periodic maintenance warning
If this flashing messages
stove, it means that the
before the maintenance
maintenance intervention
specialist MCZ technician.
appears when lighting the
hours of operation pre-set
have elapsed and a new
is necessary. Contact a
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 4
page
48
Exiting alarm condition
7.3.
If there is an alarm, to restore normal operation of the stove you will
need to follow the procedure outlined below:

Place selector D of the rear emergency panel in the OFF
position for a few seconds until the 3-figure code that identifies
the type of alarm disappears. The following operation will also
stop the flashing of the red LED and the acoustic alarm signal.

Place selector D back in the REMOTE position, so that the stove
can again be managed by the remote control.

Turn the remote control off and back on again if you want to
restart the stove.
Only in the event of defect A12 (no communication
between remote control and stove), the stove will
remain on with the most recently set mode. It will
automatically exit alarm mode as soon as it receives
a signal from the remote control.
7.3.1. Mechanical shutdown of the stove
The following things can cause stove shutdown:

Overheating of the stove body (“A03”)

Overheating of the smoke (“A04”)

During the function of the stove, an uncontrolled air intake
occurred in the combustion chamber or an obstruction in the flue
pipe (“A05”)
Shutdown is signalled on the display accompanied by a beep.
In this situation the shutdown cycle is automatically activated.
Once this process has started, any operation which is an attempt to
reset the system is useless.
The cause of the shutdown is shown on the display.
WHAT TO DO:
If “A03” appears: the structure is too hot because the product has
been operating for too long at maximum power, or it is poorly
ventilated, or the air fans are faulty. When the stove is sufficiently cold,
press button B on the control panel or OFF on the remote control to
cancel the alarm A03. Once the alarm is cancelled it is possible to
relight the stove normally.
If “A04” appears: the stove will shut off automatically. Let the stove
cool off for a few minutes, then re-light it.
Control the exhaust of the smoke and
check the type of pellet being used.
If “A05” appears: it is caused by the prolonged opening of the fire
door or by substantial air infiltration (e.g. smoke fan inspection plug
missing). If not caused by these factors control and if necessary clean
the smoke duct and the flue pipe. (it is recommended that this
operation be conducted by a specialist MCZ technician).
Only after the cause of the blockage has been permanently
eliminated can a fresh attempt to relight the stove be made.
Operation
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
49
8. MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING
ATTENTION!
All cleaning of all parts must be carried out with the
stove completely cold and unplugged.
The stove does not need much maintenance if used with
certified quality pellets.
8.1.
DAILY AND WEEKLY CLEANING BY THE USER
Example of clean grate
8.1.1. Before each lighting
Using a suitable tool clean the grate “F” of ash and any incrustation
which could obstruct the passage of air.
In the case of pellet depletion, unburnt pellet in the grate could
accumulate in the hopper. Always empty the residuals from the grate
prior to each lighting.
REMEMBER THAT ONLY A CORRECTLY POSITIONED
AND CLEAN GRATE CAN GUARANTEE THE OPTIMAL
LIGHTING AND OPERATION OF YOUR PELLET STOVE.
Example of dirty grate
For good cleaning of the grate A, pull it completely out of its housing
and thoroughly clean the grate and holes on the bottom. If you use
good-quality pellets, you will normally only need to use a paintbrush to
restore the perfect condition of the component. For tough incrustations,
use the steel tool provided with the stove.
8.1.2. Check every 2/3 days
Clean and empty the ash drawer, watching out for hot ash.
Only if the ash is completely cold, it is possible to use a vacuum
cleaner to remove it. Use a drum-type vacuum cleaner that is suitable
for picking up particles of a certain size.
Experience, and the quality of the pellets used, will determine the
frequency of cleaning.
It is however advisable not to let it exceed 2 or 3 days.
Once the operation is finished, reinsert the ash drawer below the grate
making sure it is well inserted
C
A
B
Cleaning the ash collection compartment
Maintenance and cleaning
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
50
8.1.3. Cleaning the glass
For cleaning the ceramic glass, the use of a dry brush is recommended,
or if it is very dirty, the special spray detergent, applying a small
quantity then cleaning with a cloth.
ATTENTION!
Do not use abrasive products and do not spray the
cleaning product on the glass of the painted parts or
on the gaskets of the fire door (ceramic fibre cord).
Cleaning the glass
8.1.4. Cleaning of the air filter
At the lower part of the stove, where there is the inlet pipe for
combustion air Ø 5 cm, at the time of installation of the stove a metal
mesh air filter must be inserted to prevent dirt from getting into the
motor body and internal sensor.
It is advisable to check every 15/20 days whether the filter is clean.
Remove lint or any other material which may have been trapped by the
filter.
Checking and cleaning will be required more frequently if there are pets
in the home.
For cleaning, just turn the knob that holds the filter on the air intake
pipe and remove the filter by turning in the direction indicated by the
arrow. Clean it with a brush, damp cloth or compressed air.
Removing the air filter for cleaning
The filter is made of metallic mesh. It is soft and
malleable to the touch. Therefore, when cleaning it,
be careful not to crush it or damage it in any other
way. If it is broken it must be replaced
ATTENTION!
Never operate the stove without the air filter. MCZ
shall not be held liable for damage to internal
components if this instruction is not followed.
PELLET STOVES
8.2.
PERIODIC
CLEANING
TECHNICIAN
BY
A
Chapter 5
page
51
SPECIALISED
8.2.1. Cleaning of the heat exchanger
After the winter you will need to clean the compartment where
discharge smoke passes.
This cleaning must be done in order to remove all combustion residues
before time and humidity let them harden and make them difficult to
remove.
ATTENTION!
You are advised to contact an authorised MCZ centre
for the cleaning of the upper exchanger.
CLEANING THE UPPER EXCHANGER
When the stove is cold, carry out the following operations to clean the
upper exchanger.
8.2.1.1.
Musa stove (steel sides) COMFORT AIR version
1. Remove the cast iron top.
2. Remove the steel sides A (see par. 3.4.4.)
3. Remove the upper plug L (4 screws)
4. Loosen the front screw of the bracket H; lift the bracket H in a
way to remove the front profile B.
5. Remove the front cast iron grid N with the two brackets M
6. Remove the fan group Q by unscrewing the 7 screws. To easily
remove the screw placed behind the left fan, it is advisable to
loosen the two screws of the fan and move it slightly.
7. To draw the fan group, remove the two front screws of the
cover P, lift it slightly and extract the fans.
8. Remove the exchanger O by unscrewing the 4 screws that
secure it
Clean and refit all the components by using a new front gasket.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
52
L
M C
H
A
N
B
Cleaning the upper exchanger (Musa Comfort Air
stove)
L
M
Q
M
N
O
FRONT GASKET
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
53
8.2.1.2. Suite and Club stove (ceramic sides) COMFORT
AIR version
1. Remove the ceramic top.
2. Remove the two micro-perforated compensation grills for the
sides B (see par.3.4.1)
3. Remove the ceramic sides (three to the right and three to the
left) see par.3.4.1
4. Loosen the front screw of the bracket E; lift the bracket E in a
way to remove the front profile A.
5. Remove the front cast iron grid N with the brackets M
6. Remove the upper plug L by unscrewing the four screws
7. Remove the fan group Q by unscrewing the 7 screws. To easily
remove the screw placed behind the left fan, it is advisable to
loosen the two screws of the fan and move it slightly.
8. Remove the exchanger O by unscrewing the four screws that
secure it
E
M
B
A
Cleaning the upper exchanger (Suite and Club stove)
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
B
page
54
E
B
Q
L
M
N
M
O
A
FRONT GASKET
A
Using a stiff rod or a bottle brush, scrape the inner walls of the fire box
so that the ashes drop into the part below.
PELLET STOVES
8.2.1.3.
Chapter 5
page
55
Nima Stove Version COMFORT AIR
1. Remove the top A
2. Remove the micro-perforated grille B by unscrewing the 4
screws (2 in front and 2 behind)
3. Remove front panel C by unscrewing the 6 screws
4. Remove fan unit D with the deflector by unscrewing the 4
screws
5. Remove exchanger E
Clean and refit all the components using a new front gasket F.
A
B
C
D
E
F
Using a stiff rod or a bottle brush, scrape the inner walls of the fire box
so that the ashes drop into the part below.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
8.2.1.4.
page
56
Suite and Club stove (ceramic sides) AIR version
1. Remove the ceramic top.
2. Remove the two micro-perforated compensation grills for the
sides B (see par.3.4.1)
3. Remove the ceramic sides (three to the right and three to the
left) see par.3.4.1
4. Remove the front cast iron grid N with the two brackets M
5. Remove the plug V by unscrewing the screws
secure it
FRONT GASKET
PELLET STOVES
8.2.1.5.
Chapter 5
page
57
Sagar Stove Version AIR
1. Lift the hopper cover
2. Remove the ceramic/steatite tile A
3. Remove the tile support B
4. Remove the front grille D by unscrewing the two screws
5. Remove the plug C by unscrewing the screws
6. Remove exchanger E by unscrewing the four screws
Clean and refit all the components using a new front gasket F.
A
C
B
D
E
Cleaning the upper exchanger Sagar stove (Air
version)
F
PELLET STOVES
8.2.1.6.
Chapter 5
page
58
Toba Stove AIR Version
1. Remove the top A
2. Remove the front panel D by unscrewing the screws
secure it
Clean and refit all the components using a new front gasket C.
A
B
C
D
Cleaning the upper exchanger Toba stove (Air version)
PELLET STOVES
8.2.1.7.
Chapter 5
page
59
Toba Stove COMFORT AIR Version
1. Remove the top A
2. Remove the front panel B and sides in steel C
3. Remove the following plates in sequence: D-E-F-G
4. Remove the fan unit H
5. Remove the exchanger I and gasket L
Clean and refit all the components using a new front gasket L.
A
F
G
C
L
I
D
E
C
Cleaning the upper exchanger Toba stove (Comfort Air
version)
H
B
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
60
8.2.2. CLEANING THE LOWER COMPARTMENT
Remove the ash drawer C, open the lower inspection plug B, by
unscrewing the four screws, and with a vacuum cleaner, remove all ash
and soot which has built up in the heat exchanger and in the smoke
extraction fan.
CLEANING OF SMOKE DUCT AND GENERAL CHECKS:
Clean the smoke discharge system, especially in the area of the tee
connectors, curves and any horizontal stretches of pipe.
For information on cleaning the flue pipe, contact a professional
chimney sweep.
Check the seal of the ceramic fibre gaskets on the door of the stove. If
necessary, order new gaskets from the retailer for replacement or
contact an authorized service centre to carry out this work.
Cleaning the lower compartment
ATTENTION:
The frequency with which the smoke discharge
system is cleaned should be determined based on the
type of use that is made of the stove and the type of
installation.
MCZ suggests relying on an authorized service centre
for end-of-season cleaning and maintenance, who
will carry out all of the previously mentioned work
and make a general check of the stove's components.
8.2.3. Shutting the stove down (end of season)
At the end of season, before shutting down the stove, we recommend
completely removing pellets from the hopper with the use of a vacuum
cleaner with an extension.
During periods of disuse, the stove must be unplugged and
placed in a dry place protected from the elements. For greater
safety, especially if there are children around, we recommend
removing the supply cable from the rear of the stove.
Upon re-start, when pressing the main switch (located on the back of
the stove) does not make the control panel display light up, it could
mean that the service fuse needs replacing.
On the rear of the stove there is a fuse holding compartment which is
located underneath the supply socket. Use a screwdriver to open the
fuse-holder compartment and if necessary replace them (3.15 AT
delayed)
8.2.4. Check of internal components
ATTENTION!
The check of the internal electro-mechanical
components must be carried out only by qualified
personnel with technical knowledge of electricity and
combustion.
We recommend that an annual maintenance service is carried out,
preferably under a programmed service contract. The essential part of
this service is a visual and functional check on the internal components:
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 5
page
61
The following is a summary of the checks and/or maintenance tasks
which are indispensable for the correct operation of the stove.
PARTS / INTERVAL
Grate
Ash collection
t
t
Ash drawer
Glass
1 DAY
●
2-3 DAYS
30 DAYS
●
●
●
●
Lower heat exchanger
Complete exchanger
Smoke duct
Door seal
Air filter
Flue pipe
Remote control battery
60-90 DAYS
●
●
1 YEAR
●
●
●
●
●
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 6
page
62
9. PROBLEMS / CAUSES / SOLUTIONS
ATTENTION:
All repairs must be carried out exclusively by
a specialised technician, with the stove
completely cold and the electric plug pulled
out.
PROBLEM
Pellets not being fed
into the combustion
chamber.
The fire goes out or the
stove
stops
automatically.
The stove runs for a
few minutes and then
goes out.
Pellets build up in
grate, door glass gets
dirty and flame is weak.
Problems/ causes/ solutions
POSSIBLE CAUSES
REMEDY
 Refill pellet hopper.
 Empty the hopper and manually free the
feeder screw of sawdust.
 Replace reduction motor.
 Replace electronic board.
 Refill pellet hopper.
 See previous problem..
 Let the stove cool down completely, reset
the thermostat till lockout ceases, relight
stove; if problem persists, contact
technical assistance.
 Close the door or replace the gaskets
with original spare parts.
 Change to a type of pellet recommended
by the manufacturer.
 Have the fuel feed rate checked by
technical service.
 Clean the combustion chamber, following
instructions in the manual.
 Clean the smoke duct.
 Check the motor and replace if
necessary.


Pellet hopper empty.
Feeder screw blocked by sawdust.





Reduction motor defective.
Defective electronic board.
Pellet hopper empty.
Pellets not being fed in.
Intervention of pellet temperature sensor.


Door not closed properly or gaskets
worn.
Unsuitable pellets.

Low pellet feed rate.

Combustion chamber dirty.


Smoke outlet obstructed.
Smoke extraction motor failed.


Lighting cycle not completed.
Temporary failure of electricity supply.
 Re-run lighting cycle.
 See previous instruction.


Smoke duct obstructed.
Temperature sensors defective or broken.

Sparkplug failure.

Insufficient combustion air.
 Clean smoke duct.
 Check and replace sensors as
necessary.
 Check the plug and replace if
necessary.
 Check that the room air intake is present
and free.
 Check that the combustion air filter on the
pipe Ø 5 cm for air inlet is not obstructed.
 Clean the grate and check that all the
airways are clear.
 Carry out a general cleaning of the
combustion chamber and the smoke duct.
 Check the state of the door gaskets.


Pellets damp or unsuitable.
Smoke extractor motor broken.
 Change the type of pellet.
 Check the motor and replace if
necessary.
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 6
PROBLEM
The smoke extraction
motor does not work.
POSSIBLE CAUSES
page
63
REMEDY

No electrical supply to the stove.

The motor is broken.


Defective electronic board.
Control panel broken.

Temperature sensor defective or broken.

Fan broken.
Remote control does
not work


Remote control batteries flat.
Remote control broken.
 Replace batteries.
 Replace remote control.
In
the
automatic
position
the
stove
always runs at full
power.


Room thermostat set to maximum.
Temperature sensor defective.

Control panel defective or broken.
 Reset the thermostat temperature.
 Check the operation of the sensor
and replace if necessary.
 Check the panel and replace if
necessary.
The stove does not run

Lack of electricity supply.

Pellet sensor in lockout.


Fuse blown.
Smoke outlet or duct blocked.
The convection air fan
runs continuously.
 Check the supply voltage and the
protection fuse.
 Check the motor and capacitor and
replace if necessary.
 Replace electronic board.
 Replace the control panel.
 Check the operation of the sensor
 Check the operation of the motor
 Check that the electric socket is plugged
in and that the main switch is in position
“I”.
 Clear lockout by resetting the rear
thermostat, replace the thermostat if
it happens again.
 Replace the fuse.
 Clean the smoke outlet and/or smoke
duct.
ATTENTION
The operations marked in bold type must be carried
out by specialised MCZ personnel.
The manufacturer refuses to accept any responsibility
and the guarantee lapses if this condition is not
respected.
Problems/ causes/ solutions
PELLET STOVES
Chapter 7
page
64
10. ELECTRICAL DIAGRAMS
MOTHERBOARD WIRING KEY
1. Emergency panel
8. Reduction motor
3. Smoke sensor
9. Contact thermostat
4. Modem connection
10. Air fan
5. Switch
11. Flue-gas extractor fan revolutions control
6. Ignition plug
12. Air flow sensor
7. Flue-gas extractor fan
N.B. The electrical wiring of the single components includes pre-wired connectors which are of different sizes.
Electrical diagrams
MCZ GROUP S.p.A.
Via La Croce n°8
33074 Vigonovo di Fontanafredda (PN) – ITALY
Telephone: 0434/599599 r.a.
Fax: 0434/599598
Internet: www.mcz.it
e-mail: [email protected]
8901166500
Rev 0
12/2011

Musa comfort air Manual

Transcription

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